very low probability, very high risk/reward. >> got to have a strong stomach for that one 155,000 for ups what do you make of the company ahead of the earnings or do you want to sit here and see what they have to say >> i worked at ups as you may or may not know, i was voted as employee of the month after one day of working there. >> the only day. >> that holds on the west side fed ex to me is a cheap stock. you put a market multiple on fedex it's north of 400. if you purchase an 18 multiple on the 20, $21 you can do the math, it should be trading north of 360 i'm not sure what it's going to do dip after earnings, you buy it and stay long into it after earnings tomorrow morning. >> do you think this options trader is going to see a payoff rally 11% before it expires in july >> i do. i do i think the sweet spot for fedex is now between b2b and b 2 c tnt is coming through and it's adding a lot of value. if you looked at where this company has come from. remember, this was a company that for four or five quarters really disappointed folks. finally has turned it around i think the sweet s

a lot of investors so try to keep the risk as low as possible is the way i want to play this, low probability, high potential reward >> mike, what's your take? >> yeah, i mean, one of the things we often look for when looking at put spreads we try to take advantage of term structure, where we try to find the cheapest implied volatility, sell the most expensive. that also when looking at out of the money options and out of the money puts, trading at higher volatilities gets the math working for you and with put spreads we look for 3 to 1 pay off but this doesn't achieve that but it's justified because in the last month this stock traded $290 so to get to the 190 strike call it 225 wherever the stock closed today, not a big move given how much the stock has demonstrated it can month of good way to make a bearish play here. >> carter, how are the charts? >> well, i think the situation is this. and tony described quite a bit of it. but the thing, the ipo was only in 2017, okta is ahead of tesla. you're talking about a stock that came out at $17 a share 290 is the bullish part. but a bullish to be

lot of investors, so trying to keep the risk as low as possible is the way i want to play this, low probability potential reward. >> mike, what's your take? >> yeah. i mean, one of the things we often look for when we try to look at put spreads, we try to take advantage of the fact -- sometimes we try to take advantage of term structure, sell the most expensive, that also applies when you're looking at the money options versus out of the money puts typically out of the money puts will trade at higher implied volatilities gets the math working for you oftentimes with the put spreads looking for 3 to 1 payoff. this doesn't quite achieve that but that's justified within the last two months, this stock is trading $290 to get down to that 190 strike, 225, not a big move given how much the stock has demonstrated it can move and so i think this is a good way to make a bearish play here. >> carter, how are the charts? >> well, i think the situation is this, and tony described quite a bit of it, but the ipo was only back in 2017 okta is ahead of tes larks a stock that came out $17 a share, hit 290. that

where he can say, "well, we didn't expect to do well," but as predicted, his party score is very low, probablyons, his party won't get through to the second round because it's so low. he'll be able to say, with some justification, "it is because we are still a young party," and the turnout was so desperately low, around 33%, it meant that broadly speaking, governors or republicans or councils which were in place already may have left or tended to show to do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: why abandoning the megacity of seoul for a more rural life is helping south korean children through the pandemic. members of the neo—nazi resistant movement stormed the world trade center, armsed with shotguns. we believe in international law but we have the right to claim certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner". as the uk woke up to - the news that it is to exit the european union, leave campaigners began celebrating. _ in total, 17.4 million . people voted for the uk to

low. >> probably noticed it is getting more expensive to live here in the bay area, rent prices are risingin after we saw a significant drop in those prices during the peak of the pandemic. kron on's. sarah stinson has more for us. >> read in san francisco is starting to go back to prepandemic times. it's gone up 13% just since the beginning of the year. but we have to keep in mind. it's still 17% down from pre-pandemic spoke with renters here on fillmore street who tell me they took advantage of those cheaper prices by moving into a new apartment, got a great deal sitting like. >> a $100 a month, which and like i have a nicer apartment. the website apartment list ranks. san francisco. number one with the biggest drop in rent prices during the pandemic. >> from march through december rents in san francisco fell by 27%. that was the sharpest decline right now. we're down 17% compared to prepandemic levels after, you know, a few months of increases in spring of 2020 rent prices fell as americans sheltered in place in the bay area. a lot of people work for tech companies that allowed in are s

but as predicted, his score and his party score is very low, probably 10% nationally, and in many regionswill be able to say with some justification, that "we are still are a young party and the turnout of the election was so desperately low," only about 33%, it meant that broadly speaking that governors are republican or councils which were in place already, be they left or right, tended to show to do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. to stay with us on bbc news. much more ahead. abandoning the mega— city of seoul and embarking on a more rural life is helping south korean children through the pandemic. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade center armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that according to international law that we have a right to claim certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words, "ich bin ein berliner." applause. as the uk woke up to - the news that it is to exit applause. as the uk woke up to - the news that it is to exit the european union, leave - campaigners began cel

where he can say, "well, we didn't expect to do well," but as predicted, his party score is very low, probablyough to the second round because it's so low. he'll be able to say with some justification party," and the turnout was so desperately low, around 33%, it meant that broadly speaking, governors or republicans or councils which were in place already may have left or intended to show to do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: getting out of the city and into the countryside. our south korean children are being helped through the pandemic. members of the neo—nazi resistant movement stormed the centre arms with shotguns. we believe in _ centre arms with shotguns. - believe in international law but we have the right to claim certain parts of this country is our land. i certain parts of this country is our land-— is our land. i take pride in the words _ is our land. i take pride in the words ich _ is our land. i take pride in the words ich bin - is our land. i take pride in the words ich bin ein - is our land. i

low. probably 10% nationally and in many regions his party won't get to the zoo check around because it is because we still are a young party and the turnout of the selection was so desperately low, only about 33%, admit that broadly speaking that governors are republican or councils which are in place already, be left to show do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. athletes staying at the olympic village in tokyo will have to take unusually strict precautions to prevent any outbreaks of the coronavirus. rupert wingfield—hayes has been to the athletes�* village. this is the tokyo olympic village, it's the first chance any of us in the media have had a chance to take a look at what would be the hub of the tokyo olympic games because in a few weeks' time thousands of athletes from all over the world will arrive in tokyo and this is where they will stay during the games. the olympic organisers have brought us here to show us how they will do that safely. this is a representation of what the athletes' village bedrooms look like, and these are the beds.

low. probably 10% nationally and in many regions his party won't get to the zoo check around because it is to save that us because we still are a young party and the turnout of the selection was so desperately low, only about 33%, admit that broadly speaking that governors ——only about 33%, it meant that broadly speaking that governors are republican or councils which are in place already, be left to show do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. here in the uk, a leading scientific adviser has suggested that people who have been double vaccinated could face fewer restrictions. dr susan hopkins of public health england said that might include the possibility of them not having to self—isolate or quarantine. ministers here are aiming to have two thirds of the adult population double—jabbed by the new uk unlocking date ofjuly the 19th here's our health correspondent anna collinson. all adults in england can now receive a coronavirus vaccine, and demand is high. nhs england says more than 700,000 appointments were booked on the first day over—18s became

my thought is if the fed doesn't say anything about tapering tomorrow, which is probably a low probabilityuld probably have a buy the dip mentality. that being said, i think it kind of takes a backseat because again, you have the rate of change dynamics and growth slowing. guy: andrew, thanks very much, indeed. andrew cosgrove of bloomberg intelligence joining us on the metals market. alix: he said alu-minium. i feel betrayed. guy: that's how you should say it. i think the commodity market is, i hate to say it, still interesting. i hate to say it because you get so excited. the way you said contango a moment ago just really reinforced that. [laughter] alix: i do. guy: i'm here to tamp down your enthusiasm, to try to act as some sort of a breaker. but it is interesting, and i think what is happening here is interesting. and i think copper is basically telling you the transitory story, but i don't think it is telling you the full story. i think you need to look at the curve to get a full understanding of what is happening here. i think the contango is important. [laughter] alix: see? now you

this is where he can say he didn't expect to do well, but has predict it, his party score is very low, probably second round because it is so low. we will be able to say with some justification it is because they are still a young party and the turnout was so desperately low, around 33%, it meant that broadly speaking, governors or republicans or councils which were in place already may have left or intended to show to do well and therefore a big kind of reward for whoever was in place at the time. ten people — including nine children — have been killed in a crash involving 18 vehicles in the us state of alabama. the county coronor said the vehicles were likely to have hydroplaned on the wet roads and lost control after tropical depression claudette caused flash flooding and tornadoes, destroying dozens of homes across the state. belgian officials say that a body found in woods in the east of the country is that of a heavily armed soldier who went missing after threatening a prominent virologist. the jurgen conings had been on an anti—terrorist watch list because of his extreme right wing belie

. >> those temperatures for overnight lows probably hover in the 70's. you get to the mountain tops, they may be the 80's. so not cooling off much there. but i'll show you a place that's probably going to be one of the most popular places in the bay area as we head toward the weekend. yeah, no other than the coastline toward half moon bay. people are going to be flocking out there to beat the heat and this beach that is rather empty right now. yeah. i think that is going to be filled with people as we get into saturday and sunday looking for a place to cool off after what looks like a record breaking heat wave settling into the bay area outside right now. the temperatures are warm. it is 88 degrees in concord this hour, 85 in livermore. so you can see these temperatures staying warmer. now they're going to stay that way. even till about 1112, o'clock tonight, some very warm weather around the bay area. 70 a few 80's inside the bay. you notice the coastal areas, though nothing that sea breeze keeping much cooler out toward the beaches now fire danger cert

however, whole we are seeing -- what we are seeing is a typical strong economic recovery, 10% has a low probability, but for, five, are relatively entrenched for a while, i could see that. no one really knows, but you do need to be cautious about higher inflation. manus: what does it do to bond yields? give me a price. alan: the first target in 10 year treasuries, the two-year is not going anywhere, in if you look at the yield curve, 200 basis points, it's kind of where we max out. 2% is an initial target. the fed needs to start tapering and i'm just saying higher rates, that's probably some time off. manus: will come back in a moment because we've got to get to the first word news. longevity is everything, they tell me. annabelle droulers has your first word news. annabelle: less than an hour before midnight deadline, the is ready opposition leader has managed to set aside conflicting ideology and assemble an unlikely coalition. the centrist leader is to share power with a nationalist who is said to be benjamin netanyahu's immediate replacement as prime minister. the coalition is set to include an

in this case, — very low probability of failure. this case, given the sudden the chair of— this case, given the sudden the chair of collapse, we need to look at any— chair of collapse, we need to look at any factor that will explain that sudden _ at any factor that will explain that sudden failure which could come from structure. _ sudden failure which could come from structure, foundation, any damages that were _ structure, foundation, any damages that were reported as well as any accounts — that were reported as well as any accounts right before the collapse. from _ accounts right before the collapse. from a _ accounts right before the collapse. from a structural point of view, the flyer is— from a structural point of view, the flyer is made out of flat plates, and in — flyer is made out of flat plates, and in this— flyer is made out of flat plates, and in this case, it's an eight inch steak— and in this case, it's an eight inch steak or— and in this case, it's an eight inch steak or 20 — and in this case, it's an eight inch steak

is overheating america so you get just inflation without too much growth, in my opinion a very low probabilitys going to be bad for the emerging markets world. but fundamentally, i think the world outside europe, but also for europe, we are well served by the big push to get american growth going again. alix: we've seen a lot of money move into european assets as a growth catch-up potential may be stronger. is that going to continue? you are smiling at me. is that going to reverse or what? [laughter] he's laughing at me now. erik: i'm smiling because i am glad you said it. i've been an economist for way too long. i've been wrong for so long, no it is finally going to happen. i think we like equities in europe a lot more than america for the simple reason that growth will be better in europe. the indications now in europe are cheap to the rest of the world, so i thing that is going to continue for a while. thank you for mentioning it. [laughter] guy: one final quick question from me. when is the bank of england going to raise rates? erik: that is a tough call. here you have this problem, i thin

larry: if you get what is being talked about right now, though it is a low probability, and infrastructure plan with no tax increases, that would be a positive for the market. if tax rates did go up or down to 25%, that could subtract 3% or 4% off of earnings. if we don't get those tax increases, that is positive for the markets. as far as specific winners, i would stick with what is working now in the reopening trade. people are telling you infrastructure will do well. this is a short-term bond, but longer-term, that will be distributed evenly for seven, 8, 9 years. >> what happens in tech where the giants face regulatory hurdles down the line? larry: i like big tech in particular. the earnings environment is phenomenal. if you look at what the prices have been, they have been down or flat? -- or flat. big tech has gotten more attractive, from my perspective. as far as regulation, there is something where they come out and talk about it. over time, that seems to dissipate. and at the very end, it ends with a whimper. you have to remember, the speaker of the house putting much lives in cal

first, the queen comes out carrying a purse full of sweet 'n low probably. then the bidens pull up in their car to the windsor castle valet parking. joe tips the guy a crisp new pound. so then they listen to the national anthem together. joe covers his heart. the queen does not. she's still mad about trump. then joe takes a walk by himself, hoping to win best in show. and he does. someone points out a fella doing sword tricks. if president enjoys them. and then some guys walk by, and they leave to get drunk, i guess. i don't know. you know, there was some controversy because biden kept his sunglasses on when he visited the queen. this is a violation of protocol that could get him ray banned from the palace. but the queen didn't mind. after the ceremony, they had tea. this is what "the crown" would look like if it was on cbs. it does look like joe and the queen are posing with their daughter, doesn't it? anyway, the overseas trip seems to be going well. biden attended the nato summit in brussels today. and this tells you all you need to know. this was on satu

if you don't mind let's first set the stage in that redesign buildings of low probability of collapsefailing grace with ample amount of warning which in this case was not the case here and collapse was sudden. of course, there were some lag between usual collapse and final stage of collapse. and one other factor is that usually collapse like this are due to several factors, issues and failures that are in play and that make it more complex, and finally what we need to look at is variety of scenarios that could follow the garage failure. having said that let's see what we know about this building. the building is made up of reinforced concrete. concrete is strong compression so they use reinforcing bars or rebars to take the tension. this building, in this building the floor system was made up of so-called flat plate. that is about eight inch thick concrete sitting directly on top of columns. even the sudden nature of collapse one potential mode of failure is so-called punching failure. in which the slab punches through the columns and potentially progress from there. the other thing t

knowing what you know about the structure of capitol police, how does that then become relayed as low probability of violence? >> the truth is, victor, we need significant number of people to be added. the staff was undertrained and understaffed. and number two, we need a new look at government from the fbi and all law enforcement that information that is guarded from social media at some point this time must be perceived as a threat. there is still people in government that we talk to that if congressional members were not told in the skiff that there was a threat, the skiff is that room that those with clearances go to, there is no threat. and in this case the threat was this plain sight. people were speaking about it, it was in social media. but the government did not take it serious. we had a failure in government that day to interpret those as threats. and as a result of that, people kept looking for the fbi to say this is intelligence. well, intelligence is based on information that you gather to see what the enemy's intent -- what they might do. we had tons of that, but it did not come fro

and the joint staff -- >> i was looking -- >> you recently said there's a low probability title would take over taiwan militarily in the near term this seems to be in conflict to the statements made a difference in last week by the cfo but they believe that china could militarily access taiwan in the next six years. if their window is six years, what is your window? >> i didn't say i disagree with their assessment. the assessment is based off the speech where president xi challenged to develop capabilities to see taiwan moving from 2035 to 2027. capability is not intended to . my assessment is operational assessment. based on what i've seen it snow. that always change area is something that could change quickly. >> from statements and how many members of congress interpreted that, we heard admiral davidson clearly state they thought there was an intent you're saying is a capability. >> i'm up to their testimony, their words very explicitly i go back and look at it again. if admiral actually know admiral davidson say that china had an intent, has made a decision and they intend to inva

jose, pretty close to what we had for highs today. 82 in concord, the north bay upper 70s to low 80s. probably the lowest temperatures we'll see around the bay area tomorrow. i did mention the drizzle, you can see there's something to it right there. tonight to tomorrow morning you see chances of light rain near the coast and then we get the clearing skies. and progressively we'll see less of that marine air influenced in our forecast. once we get into tuesday and wednesday, you see all the clouds over the bay area, even inland to the central valley, and now less of that ocean air-conditioning as high pressure expands and strengthens. it's going to build up from arizona and colorado, back against central and southern california, so that by thursday ask friday you'll really notice the heat picking up. for san francisco and oakland, you'll notice in the 7-day forecast, the warmup means we likely stay in the 70s and 80s for those locations thursday and friday, thursday being the hottest day there in san francisco, but for the valleys you can see mid-90s by wednesday, approaching 100 degrees thurs

carrying the fog, low clouds probably all the way in the central valley overnight tonight and tomorrowlright models picking up on you'll notice the clouds off the coastline. you see some of the moisture out there. let's go. probably generate some drizzle around the bay area to see that nice swirl in the atmosphere and occasionally see some of the drizzle showing up along the coastline. but that marine there going well on shore. that's going to keep us cool not only for tomorrow but i think the better part of this weekend. it may be through thursday before we finally see this low kind of kick out of town and then we'll start to warm things up in the meantime, we're going to see night morning. low clouds, fog and drizzle. out there. and you can see some cool temperatures co side right up toward the beaches. maybe about 59 the sunset 68 downtown san francisco 64 degrees in pacifica plan of some patchy drizzle out there along the coastline inside the bay. the numbers in the 60's and the 70's finally see some warmer weather in the south bay and then as you make your way, the east bay instea

that looks like a low probability event and also means that add some growth into the portfolio becauseong duration equities that do well when the rate volatility is low. >> all right gentlemen, we'll leave the conversation there. >> that's a great point. >> yeah. we'll leave the conversation there and have you back again to talk about it more meantime, thank you for kicking off the hour with us the s&p is basically flat. david? >>> didi global going public there. largest ipo of a chinese company since alibaba in 2014. our deirdre bosa has more for us this morning >> reporter: didi at $14 a share with an initial market cap of $6 billion putting the value between the other public ride share companies we know well $14 did land it at the top of the range but at one point it was thought to fetch a valuation of up to $100 billion. ride sharing has not been a great bet. they have cooled on it they have under performed the s&p. they remain you be profitable. regulatory environment is uncertain. didi faces a similar outlook but as a chinese company there's another layer here its dominance in th

oakland 62 and in san francisco we're going to stay in the low to mid60s, probably going to be the windiestastline and also up through the pass, gusty conditions. let's take a look at that forecast. here's the time bar right here, sunday. i'm going to push this forward right around 4:00, 5:00, all the way through 7:00 dinnertime. san francisco, definitely something to keep in mind there if you have plans to head to the city. look at livermore, san jose 25 up through the north bay, 30 plus. so it's been warm and pleasant. definitely a lot cooler than those in the triple digits because we have the high pressure that moves to our east and we have one to our south. now we're going to see the arrival of a, but it's not going to get close enough to be able to hold onto any of that rain, unfortunately. it's going to bring those cooler temperatures even cooler than today and the onshore winds. the forecast is kind of nice with the exception of the wind in san francisco. so 62 degrees for tomorrow. san francisco monday in the 60s as well. things remain fairly cool. this is great reminder to tie-down

use levels would probably be low, and development costs would be high. tension. when we talk about resistance, it's like an arms race because the bacteria will always mutate and build resistance . you constantly have to keep up with them because they never stop trying to defend themselves against the drugs where developing the it's an endurance res, i love it. love the employees regularly analyze the global resistance situation. dangerous intestinal germs are gaining ground that antibiotics can do little to. 5 percent of hospital gems are resistant. even in the netherlands. a country with exemplary public hygiene, indict lamps didn't be about environmental that i now 12.2 percent. and you can see it increasing and that it's a similar story in poland, austria, and spain you do as kind. i don't know if there is no country under 5 percent anymore, and i think that's pretty dramatic with the germs on a new approach like that provided by artificial enzymes is not without challenges, then he hits him at all. if i come up with innovative approaches that have never been

>> i do, and when i say i, the joint staff -- you recently said there's a low probability china would take over militarily in the near term and this seems to be in direct conflict by the commandant of the marine corps. if their window is six years but you disagree, what is your window? >> i wouldn't say that i disagree with them. the assessment is based on the speech by the president that challenged the people's liberation army to accelerate the modernization to develop capabilities and move it from 2035 to 2027. it is a capability, not an intent to attack. mine is an operational assessment in the near term to find the next year or two. based on what i've seen right now is no. it could change into something else quickly. >> many members of congress interpreted that and we heard the admiral clearly state they thought there was an intent and you are saying you thought there was a capability. >> i looked at the testimony and very explicitly i can go back and look at it again. if the admiral and if admiral davidson said china had an intent and made a decision to invade and seize taiwan, t

along the a short, talking temperatures in the 70s to mid 80s, near 80 in oakland on wednesday, probably low day, widespread and inland, the warmest areas getting close to triple digit heat if not reaching that. here's the 7-day forecast, lower humidity tomorrow, the warm-up begins on tuesday and then the moderate heat risk takes over wednesday. watch on thursday. thursday is going to be the hottest day this week, the high temperature stick around for friday and then the cooldown begins over the weekend . >>> the warm-up is here, thank you, drew . >>> with chris joining us live in the studio with a look at what is coming at chewy, we know walks are made better with our furry friends. and we're here to make those walks easy. from tasty treats on the go, to toys that keep them moving. get everything they need, even prescriptions - delivered right to your door. get fast, free, 1-2 day shipping. visit chewy.com today. at chewy we believe feeling good comes first. that's why we offer veterinary diets, prescriptions, even compounded medications customized for your pet, so you can get what they nee

low clouds. we'll probably see a few low clouds. 61 currently in livermore.unny start spring morning and then thumber arrives at 8:32 later on this evening. you might notice hazy skies out there around the bay area. we do not have a spare the air area today but we do have upper air smoke coming up from the willow fire. 65 degrees there. the fire burning above the marine layer. so we will see another tomorrow day up there around the fire lines. if you are looking at the smoke pollution, higher concentrations of smoke closer to where the fire is. the upper level winds may be hazy sky around the south bay at times today. that's will also allow for some cool temperatures. yes, another drizzle storm. cooler temperatures inland today. low 90s once you get into the tri valley and areas south of san jose. 87 degrees. close to 90 degrees around morgan hill. for the tri valley, upper 80s to near 90 degree temperatures again. warmer temperatures as you head up to concord. into the 90s. 70s into hayward. temperatures ranging from 76 in san mateo. low 80s. downtown san fr

i just wondered, or then we also think about this because the top of all the low for india then the probably because the party and the very and certainly indian very and so called is certainly we're having surge testing here in britain because of it. i just want to ask actually about the factory the theorem institute in bruno because the ceo mr. branwa says that he had to flee india because of death threats. so what is going on in the history that he had to flee the size of his factory? the largest vaccination manufacturing facility in the world. i think it is not credit even if they go to the you k r i and i'm not sure how i don't think any of the country. i was the mission of water on the line that we have. i the one to explain it. we'd love one on the show. he does say though, that mr. moody is responsible for ordering to few vaccines. and this coming from someone who i know is family of financially donated to the congress party historically, but he has supported new liberal policies or the modi government. what do you make of him saying that you are leader or did just to few vaccines? th

the position is low probability came from an animal or a lab. most say we can't determine why.this year that our intelligence community was claiming its analysis on china concerning the elections and did not like president trump. i think that happened here. we also know there is a long tendency of intelligence agencies to be afraid to make conclusions on wmd because they are afraid to be wrong after what happened with 9/11 and iraq. so they don't need another 90 days. they did not want to draw a conclusion to this point. >> john: fred fleitz former chief of staff of the nse and the comp. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> sandra: after slamming the voting built in texas, biden is now tapping kamala harris to fix the voter problems happening across the u.s. this is what he said yesterday drawing fire from his critics. >> john: new developments with billionaires daughter-in-law with killing a top police. where she is headed next. use it to improve your home, get the kitchen you've always dreamed of, or have the security of cash in the bank. use your va home loan benefit at n

eventually we will start to lose the area of low pressure, drifting off towards the east. probablyhigher pressure as we enter a working week right across the uk. the outlook then for the next five days, we are going to see some fairly heavy showers at times, but from round wednesday looks drier for many areas, perhaps a more showers by the weekend. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines: sajid javid says he recognises the huge responsibility facing him as he takes over as health secretary after man hancock —— mike matt hancock resigned. search going on through the rubble in florida for a fourth day. more bodies were found on sunday near the ruins of the collapsed building. here, an urgent investigation, as classified documents about the british military are found at a bus stop in kent. the bt satellite operator signed a memo of understanding to explain ways the microphone —— might provide broadband for remote areas of the uk. and the czech republic unexpectedly knock the netherlands out of the euros, winning 2—0. they will face denmark in the quarterfinals in baku.

low pressure overhead. and that is going to really help drop the temperatures all around the bay area. so bundle up there. it's going to be a little chilly out there, probablye low 40's in parts of the north bay. so clear skies out there across most of the bay area. the one exception we're seeing a couple of patches of fog along the coastline. but that look at these numbers. 43 for low in santa rosa probably in some of the surrounding areas, maybe even a little bit lower than that about 46 in napa, about 44 in concord, in livermore. but 49 degrees even half moon bay. so little chilly for this time of year. nonetheless. up there for kind of a quiet night. that's the way it is going to stay. we've got this is a trough of low pressure that current cell found that spring. the cold temperatures tonight and going to keep those temperatures down for tomorrow too. as that cool air is going to rush on shore. so these numbers running a good 10, maybe 15 degrees below the average for this time of year. still not a bad day. it will be comfortable. you see a lot mid to upper 60's in many of the interior valleys. lot of 60's inside the bay along the coastline. few patche

wales and patchy rain from northeast england, quite a lot of clad keeping temperatures from probably too lowstill have this fairly weak area of low pressure. not particularly active weather fronts, just bringing a fair amount of cloud in a few spots of rain through the day on saturday but less isobars on the map and not as breezy. why cloudy conditions, wanted to showers for northeast england but also wanted to shop showers for the midlands, wales east anglia, sandy smells elsewhere i think for most places in temperatures between 13 to 22 degrees. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley, the headlines at 7pm. matt hancock apologises after pictures emerged of him embracing and kissing a colleague, breaking covid guidelines. he says he's sorry after the images showed him with gina coladangelo. mr hancock still has the support of the prime minister, but labour says he should be sacked. unfortunately this saga does seem yet again to indicate that there is one rule for the conservatives and another rule for everybody else. find another rule for everybody else. and some of his — another rule for everybody

, we've got a significant sea breeze and that sea breeze is going to usher in some fog and low clouds, probably by tomorrow morning and that will send temperatures for there, so you're going to get the bends. basically from today's he to tomorrow's warm temperatures tomorrow we're going to be a good 10 15 maybe 20 degrees coolerey were today around the bay. so other day was today shouldn't see one tomorrow. heat advisories beenas been dropped in the central central valley. but they did have to records. wanna wait and read, bluffing reading? okay fog's coming back. it's gonna cool down. this was a one and done by the way, right? so we're not seeing multiple days of tomorrow much cooler. i'll see you back here with that. yeah maybe no records in our area bill, but still some really impressive temperatures today. thanks so much. well, now we go to antioch, where a fire that started in dry grass. badly damaged an apartment building this evening. contra costa fire says the fire started on hargrove street near east 18th at about six tonight and eight unit apartment building was damaged as you see her

one is we will keep interest rates low probably into 2023 in the second is some juncture they will needmessage they will taper pure i don't think that comes out of this meeting, but i think by august they will start to talk about that. the meeting will be closely watched and i also think it will be disappointing if people expect them to hint the tapering will happen later this year which likely it will, but i don't think we get the message until we have their kansas city jackson hole confab and that's probably been a shift on that message. dagen: liz is joining us all morning long as well. good to see you and i want to bring into the conversation as the "wall street journal" has editorial that goes into the rising stakes for the feds putting credibility and independence growing because politicians in essence need a reminder, the journal writes, and the economy would benefit from amanda's dose of normality and politicians during the pandemic leaning on the fed to sop up the debt issuance and the wealth set pending-- wealth spending. >> i think the fed has been overly indulgent here and i

the boss is a bit low energy and he's probably heading for the political exit. if the palestinians deserve high energy leadership in the p a if the p a is about to have to engage or want to engage with an israeli government, where will that come from? and who will that person be? well, what we're seeing now is that it's coming from palestinians on the ground, and it's coming from palestinians everywhere weather in israel, and gaza on the west bank, jordan lebanon and so on. and i think we're really at a pivotal moment in a moment of opportunity. of course, it's not going to be a very long lasting moment, but power, the power to new priority now should be and i believe is to reunify themselves so that they can develop a meaningful strategy. implemented by credible leadership, precisely because the status quo has become unbearable. and as we saw the last month, one can call for a maintenance of the status quo, but it will be overtaken by events. gentlemen, we have to leave it there. thank you so much for joining us today on inside story. thanks to i guess mary sil

have to be kept back, can reserve antibiotics, and only used in imagine says use levels would probably be low. and developing costs would be high. level tension is when we talk about resistance, it's like an arms race because the bacteria will always mutate and build resistance with you constantly have to keep up with them because they never stop trying to defend themselves against the drugs where developing the it's an endurance phrase all that love employees regularly analyze the global resistance situation. dangerous intestinal germs are gaining ground, that antibiotics can do little stop. 5 percent of hospital germs are resistant, even in the netherlands. a country with exemplary public hygiene in dodge london via by in revenue that i now 12.2 percent. and you can see it increasing. and it's a similar story in poland, austria, and spain you do as kind of, i don't know if there is no country under 5 percent anymore. and i think that's pretty dramatic with the germs on. a new approach like that provided by artificial enzymes is not without challenges when he gets him at all. if i come up wi

probably up to the low 90's in general for some inland locations. if you are in the immediate bay, anywhere near the influence of the breeze coming on shore. you are not going to notice a lot of change on this today. the temperatures staying nice for the mo of. couple of differences about today from yesterday. san jose, not nearly as overcast today as it was yesterday. you still have some midand low level clouds but you are going to get into sun even earlier than yesterday. that's the golden gate bridge and you can see plenty of low clouds over the view. temperatures out there this morning have us in the upper 50's in most locations though it's a cool 52 in santa rosa where, you are waking up to clear skies rights now. you don't have any of the midlevel clouds that have filled in sonoma. if we look at map, it shows where the clouds are and where they aren't. they are not in the north bay. at least not in sonoma. as far as the east bay while it's cloudy we will advance that. the clouds melt back to the immediate coastline and in through the golden ga

>> i do, and when i say i, the joint staff -- you recently said there's a low probability china woulder militarily in the near term and this seems to be in direct conflict by the commandant of the marine corps. if their window is six years but you disagree, what is your window? >> i wouldn't say that i disagree with them. the assessment is based on the speech by the president that challenged the people's liberation army to accelerate the modernization to develop capabilities and move it from 2035 to 2027. it is a capability, not an intent to attack. mine is an operational assessment in the near term to find the next year or two. based on what i've seen right now is no. it could change into something else quickly. >> many members of congress interpreted that and we heard the admiral clearly state they thought there was an intent and you are saying you thought there was a capability. >> i looked at the testimony and very explicitly i can go back and look at it again. if the admiral and if admiral davidson said china had an intent and made a decision to invade and seize taiwan, then i do

there are probably 14000 low-costoo private schools. you contextualize nigeria it's the most populous country in africa. >> is heavilyly populated start interrupting you. that is where research has been done. it hasn't been done in many other states. i've been visits to north and easterly places where one is offered police escorts and hafted shake them off. but you go to these places and i get a sense they are very similar. 70% of children, and then research hasas been done with the capitol of uganda, 80% of poor kids are in private schools, local privateca school. again that figure at 75% or something like that. in india are stuck on rural education there are one to report every year on the annual report on rural india. and rural india loan, kids are in private schools and growing year on year. in urban areas it is 70 or 80% again. the estimate i come upe with, 450,000 low-cost private schools in india alone. maybe half a million private schools in india alone. so the point we are making is the of sustainability and scalability. >> tha

eventually we will start to lose that area of low pressure drifting towards the east, probably by thursdaye as we enter the working week right across the uk. the outlook for the next five days, we are going to see some fairly heavy showers at times, but from around about wednesday it looks dry out the many areas, perhaps some more showers though by the weekend. goodbye. a new health secretary begins work after the resignation of matt hancock sajid javid — a former chancellor — says his priority is getting out of the pandemic and that he's honoured to be taking the role i also know that it comes with huge responsibility and i will do everything i can to make sure that i deliver for the people of this great country. we'll be looking at the immediate and longer term challenges he'll face. also on the programme... a serious security beach — how were documents about this royal navy warship among those found at a bus stop in kent? a painful search through the rubble in florida — four more bodies are found in the ruins of a collapsed building max verstappen slows down to take the chequered flag.

. >> we expect that if we did not have a waiver for very low income residents we would probably have a second amendment issue. so there will be a waiver applied just as you would for example, for a waiver of court fees for those who can't afford access to a court. in either case though the gun owner must take responsibility and apply for the waiver and if they don't have the form showing that they paid the fee or that they have a waiver in their gun could be subject to seizure. >> and you are having this conversation in the broader context of a federal judge having recently overturned california's assault weapon ban that has been in place for over 30 years. do you think that will lead to a surge in such weapons and the proliferation of them are what do you think is the reality of that? >> the good news i think is that there is a stay on the effect of the order until it gets to the ninth circuit, that's my understanding but we are leading the effort in supporting an appeal on that very ruling. there is no question that most californians no better than the federal judge the difference

did he figured was enough money, you know, low key and i was probably about 11 years old and, you know, he had his gun on issue and now didn't mean not to move in just, you know, kick in her and demanding more money. and he got all the money we had, you know, twins mother wasn't robbed, ones she was robbed over and over again. ah ah news ah, ah, the problem driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me dares think we dare to ask me the me without me come in about me being so tight and he smoked, we submit just take me through medicare and lead other things you know, lead to cocaine. pcp was in lean to my crime that happened to me to prison, to fit in for a 2nd degree. murder. to do is rob me. they were supposed to been the middleman going to gets jobs. and in the, in the rob and me because it, it happened to us in our business, the found the business so much this guy. he was just the one that was robbing me all the time. he was the image of somebody had been victimized in my family and all these other times you got away, but this time you weren't going to get away. so it was kind of like a

hit the lake but for those spending the day full some like it wasn't quite the same and you probably know why. low lake levels of the area looking well at the desert but that did not stop some people from eking a place to cool off. >> the water is too far away because it is dry. is >> there is not enough water. there used to be a lot of water. >> i'm not sure if it is because of the heat or the sun but, or if it is after the pandemic the people want to come out. >>> pictures of the sandy shoreline just going for what seems like miles. quite dramatic. look what is starting to show up more. we look at this at the top of the newscast and now we are seeing more of the stratus clouds, the marine layer, working its way back in. it is drifting in over the presidio. that is how you cool down. we are starting the process and tomorrow is going to be much cooler than today was. if you were in the low hundreds inland, and i will show you who was in a second, he will be in the mid-80s tomorrow. thanks to this process which is already getting started here, so let me show you what we did first of all pick of the

low key. and i was probably about 11 years old and, you know, and he had his gun on issue and now didn't mean not to move in just kicking her in and demanding more money. and he got all the money we had, she know duane's mother wasn't rob. once she was robbed over and over again. the the join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business, i'll see you then me guys or financial survival guide, liquid assets are those that you can convert into cash quite easily. but keep in mind, no, i mean to inflation better watch guys reported ah, the ah. ah. the me. i had a good friend, even me come in about me being so tight and he smoked, we submit just take me through medicare and lead to other things. you know, lead to cocaine and pcp was in lean to my crime that happened. they sent me to prison division for a 2nd degree. murder to do is rob me. they were supposed to been the middleman going to gets jobs and in the, in the rob the me because it, it happened to us in our business, the family business. so much this guy

he got the money, did he figured was enough money, you know, low key and i was probably about 11 years old and, you know, and he had his gun on issue and now didn't mean not to move in just kicking her in and demanding more money and he got all the money we had. she know duane's mother wasn't robbed, ones. she was robbed over and over again. ah, the, the join me every posted on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business and show business. i'll see you then me while we were saying on the show was picking and you've got global hash wor, cuz i called countries are now competing to accumulate the most bitcoin as part of the game theory that's built into the incentive stack. that is the magic of bitcoin and was unpredictable who exactly would take the 1st step and we had talks about possibly japan possibly around. possibly. russia turns out that nel salvatore is taking the 1st step toward a big point standard, making bitcoin legal standard. doing this breathing technique and then take a pool in the hill and i don't know where it goes back t